davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-31

EXPORTS from the United States during
February past were valued at $54, 763, PAS,
and importsto the United States at $751;
976, ?5a For the twelve months ended
February IS, 1887, exports aggregated
$T29, S07, $40, and imports $3.50, 257, 534 Dur
ing February past 14,3H immigrants ar
rived in the United States, against 9,263 in
February, 1885.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-31

THE issue of standard silver dollars
from the minis during the week ending
March 10 was s4o6, sos; during the CORES
ponding period of last year s413,450. The
shipments of fractional silver coin since
March amounts to s232, 03S.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-31

THE Comptroller of the Currency has au-
-thorized the LaGrand National Bank of
LaGrand, Ore, to commence business
with capital of $50, 900; also the First
National Bank of Aberdeen, Miss, with
$50, 600 capital
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-31

THE Pennsylvania Board of Pardons, on
the 23d, refused rehearing in the case of
Milton Weston, the Chicago capitalist,
now undergoing imprisonment in the
Riverside penitentiary for completely in
the Murraysville gas-well riots.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-31

THE Commissioner of Pensions is in
formed of the arrest at Kansas City and
the impending trial of one Bragdon, alias
st. Clair, who has been tsecing pension
claimants by representing himself as an
officer of the bureau and receIv,HS money
for a promise to promote action upon
their claims.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-31

A-sENsATIoN has been caused in st.
Petersburg by the removal Of Colonel
Sassoulitch from the command of the
.grenadiers to regiment on the Siberian
frontier. The grenadiers, it is said, were
becoming imbued with revolutionary
ideas. Colonel Sassoulitch is brother of
the famous We're Sassoulitch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-31

BRIGADIER-GENERAL ORLAND B. WILL
cox, commanding the Department of the
Missouri, will be placed on the retired list
April IS prox. The probabilities are that
Colonel Wesley Merritt, superintendent
of the West Point Military Academy, will
succeed him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-31

THE President, on the oath, appointed o.
8. Straus, of New York, to be Envoy Elk
traordinary and Minister Plenipoten tiary
Of the United States to Turkey; Harold
Marsh Sewau of Maine, Consul-General of
the United States at Apia Samoan
Islands, and N. ]. George, of Tennessee,
Consul Of the United States at Carlotte-
town. Prince Edward Island.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-31

IT is learned on good authority that Sec
rotary Man ning's successor will not be
appointed before April 1, the date upon
which Mr.. Manning's resignation takes
effect The belief still prevails that As
6 STINT Secretary Fairchild will receive
t } appointment.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-31

The altar service recently stolen from
St Stephens Roman Catholic Church in
New York, was carried by John Taylor,
of No. IS Duffield street, Brooklyn, to the
Second precinct police station of that city
ON the 22d. He said he found it hidden in
a pile of castings in Adams street, Brook
lyn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-31

UNITED STATES ATTORNEY RoRrRr B.
SMITH, of Montana, has advised Commits :
sioner Sparks. through the Attorney
General. that the Sup rene Court OF that
Territory has rever sed the decision of the
District Court in the case of the q hited
States VS.. Williams and Smith, in which
the Government sued for S112,0 for
timber trespass. The lower court decided
against the Government
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-31

CoMMANDKR s. n. DAVIS, of the United
States training ship Saratoga, reports to
the Navy Department under date of Port
of Spain, Trinidad, March 2, that while at
San Fernando, at anchorage, on the oath
ult., an accident occurred by the swamp
ing of a small boat, by which Paymaster
Clerk Albert Taylor Cowie, j. Coates,
apothecary; II. 81. Hesse, armorer, and
YIN. Fox coxsWain. lost their lives
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-31

The collections of internal revenue dur
ing the first eight months of the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1887, were S74, 24S S6S,
being Ss17, COZ less than the collections dur
ing the corresponding period of the last
fiscal year. There was a decrease
of S3,735,s96 in the receipts from
spirits; an increase of S9S9, go on
tobacco; an increase of S1,373, 1913 on
fermented liquors; an increase of S14,9S
on miscellaneous and a decrease of $54, 754
on penalties The receipts for February.
1887, were $50, 063 less than the receipts
for the same month Of 1856
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-22
TYIE EASTERN SHORE.
The English Rabbits DO Not Thrive
AnnRa


Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
ONANcoCK, December 10, 1887.
The English rabbits recently placed
on Smiths island. in the southern part
of Northampton county, are said not to
be thriving. Some weeks ago about
200 of them were shipped to North
amptOn from Liverpool, but near two
thirds of them persisted on the voyage.
About $50 were put on Smiths island,
where they are said to be dying very
rapidly. Either the climate does not
suit them or they do not get enough to
eat. Some farmers seem to be afraid
that these rabbits will come ashore and
overrun the mainland rs they have done
in Australia. They will hardly be able
to do this az long as red foxes are SO
plentiful here.
George Lewis. the young man who was
stabbed by William Dryden last July on
Chiucoteague island, died last week in
Philadelphia, where he had been taken
for medical treatment His remains
were brought to Chincoteague for inter
ment. Dryden, Who came originally
from Maryland, broke out of Accomack
jail soon after his arrest and is still at
large.
There will be a number Of entertain
ments here during the Christmas holt
days, beginning with the semi-annual
sociable at the Onancock Academy.
Rev, DIR. w. T.. Hatcher, of Richmond,
will lecture in the Baptist church here
Thursday night, and the following night
at Accomack Courthouse.
There was a terrific wind and rain
storm here Saturday. but with the ex-
ception Of blovn-down fences and fodder
stacks no damage is reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-22
Alexandria NOles.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, December d.
Midland trainmen say an unknown man,
with his head all cut up and insensible,
was taken off the track near Mitchell 8
station yesterday morning just after No.
80 passed nolthward. Papers found on
him show he was most likely a Baptist
preacher from North Carolina, but a
resident of Brooklyn. Later reports say
he cannot survive.
A colored mail-carrier named Minor
was killed while walking on the Frede-
ricksburg track below Falmouth Satur-
day night.
Daniel German died last night.
Messrs. David g. Watkins, John G.
Henshaw, and Michael Smith and Mrs.
Catherine Mullen, all old and respected
people, have died this week.
The thieves who stole A. W. Harrison S
imported Holstein cow are jailed. They
stole, butchered, and skined the COW for
the hide, which they sold.
Rodgers store, at Drainsville, was
burned with its contents Saturday night.
The occupants 1.-TWO families) narrowly
escaped cremation.
A missionary conference is being held
at the First Presbyterian church.
Mayor Smoot is lying exceedingly i'll
Of congestion OF the lungs.
Orlando Wood, Esq, is also i'll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-22
NIr. Riddlebercor.

In the United States Senate on Tues
day Mr.. NDDLEnEnGER, Of Virginia.
and Mr. BLAIR, OF New Hampshire,
spoke rs follows;
NJ. BLAIR The hill has been intro.
duc,;l in the usual form, referred 10 the
committee, and reported back 10 the
Senete N the exact language in which IL
passed. the Senate during the last Con-
gresA by vote OF 26 to II, including, as
l am happy 70 ray, the vote Of my friend
from Virginia, Mr. Riddlobergcr. a >
The Senator j. labOring under misap-
prohens'On IN regard b. tho collection
OF data, documentary and tsbulated.
laid nn the tables OF senators to-day.
ME RlDDLEBERGER: be9 tbe
Senslors pardon. That was the charge
broodht against me only two or three
days ieo in my Legislature, and have
the NccOrd here % show that am right
abouti', and | challenge him and the
men who brought the allegation against
me down there 10 deny IL. / have the
Roo0ra here, and j am only weitine for
an opportunity 10 hull it right into the
teeth Of this Senate and let il he known
thar tits the truth and who is the cham
pion o. the measure.
Genffsl MALONE will please take no.
tice. His declarations will not DO allow
ed 10 pass unchallenged by Mr.. RIDpLE-
BERGER, We hope that the two will not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-22
A BUSINESS BOOM.
ALL BRANCHES OF TRADE IN NORFOLK
ACTIVE.
Pastoral Call Aceepted-serious 0bstrue-
items to Eavigation-murd in
the First Degree.
Correspondence of tho Richmond Dispatch.I

Correspondence of tho Richmond Dispatch.I
NORFOLK, December Il, 1887.
All lines OF business are booming in
Norfolk Just now, and the streets aud
business houses are crowded with shop
pers. The wholesale establishments are
also active and report better sales than
for years in all the departments. Even
at the cotton. houses, which are winding
up the season, there is no apparent
cessation in operation, and bosses and
clerks and congresses and handlers gen
orally are as active as ever. Only the
truckers and farmers seem to have
leisure to enjoy the approach OF the
festal season.
Rev. George Il. Truett, of George
town, ID. c., has been called to the pas
torate Of the Fourth-Street Baptist
church, Portsmouth, and it is understood
that lie will accept the call. Rev. Mr..
Truett is recently Of Tennessee.
There are less than 500 men en-
ployed in the navy-yard now, and there
is no prospect of On increase until
after the first of the year. In adj
dition the new dry-dock contractors have
100 men now employed driving piles and
excavating.
Vessels coming down the coast report
serious distractions to navigation on the
shoals off the Eastern Shore OF Virginia
caused by sunken wrecks floating about
at the least roughness of the sea.
The favorable weather to-day greatly
diminished the weather-bound fleet in
the harbor.
There was n run.oT near Franklin on
the Seaboard and Roanoke road yester-
day, but no one was injured. Several
cars were wrecked.
The detectives employed by the Nor
folk Southern road are busy at work,
but have not yet succeeded in unearth-
ing the author of Monday nights wreck.
The weather is bright and clearing
to-day, and large feet Of oyster-vessels
came up for the packers. The business
is on a heavy rush just now.
The public schools in the Bay-Shore
section of Princess Anne county have
had to close on account of the measles
epidemic.
The Woman's Work Exchange, in this
city, started not long ago, is doing an
excellent benevolent work in its way,
and is establishing itself asa convenience
i'll the community.
The telegraph and telephone cables
crossing the harbor suffer greatly by
vessels dragging their anchors whenever
q blow occu S.
Henry L. Jones has just been con
victed Of murder in the first degree in
Isle of Wight County Court after a trial
Of ten days. He killed one Of his farm
hands, Walter Sadler, last October, near
church. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-22
rest until IL has been definitely settled
either that General MALONE once OPP
posed the BLAIR bill in conversation with
senators or else he did not.
Salvage CORPS.

The Philadelphia Press, in an article
describing a recent Gro in that city,
says: "The insurance patrol were early
on the ground and saved considerable
valuable stock by coveringit with water
proof blankets"
Paragraphs sisilar TO this are foundin
the reports OF nearly all fires that occur
in the large northern cities. Why not
an Insurance patrol or salvage corps in
Richmond Such an organization would
prove a valuable auxiliary Of our Fire De-
psrtmentand save money to the insurance
companies. At firesin Richmond, when it
is possible to remove goods or protect
them from smoke and water, the fremen
have TO do this work. This cripples the
force available for extinguishing the
flames, and must Of necessity impair the
discipline Of the department Besides
the department is not fully equipped in
the matter of salvage outfit, and it is not
10 be expected that it should be tho
roughly drilled IN salvage work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-22
STILL THEY COME.
WHAT?
NEW And BEAUTIFUL GOODS SUITABLE
FOR THE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.

Our trade for the past week being bot.
ter than we anticipated, the result 49,,
we found our stock IN some lines r..
ming short. consequently we ha' n
buy more goods for our holiday ,n'.
We have received and marked them, and
now we want you 10 see them, so come
early before they are sold.
CHRISTMAS CARDS. Have yol
bought your Cards for the holidays lt
not, We have Just opened p large .inc ~
real handsome Cards, embracing aIl tls
novelties, which We want you O. sco.
Remember, these goods aro uc2. ani b
does not cost a cent to looh. Large a,-
sortment of small cards AN ueN DID
old stock.
Panels and Photographs beautifully
mounted on board and glass. nmi.
some line Of these goods Just opened
Madonnas and Groups OF Angels Bends
beautifully mounted on Board and Cha
noise. Come and see something new
and pretty in this line. NO trouble o.
show COOKS.
DRESSING and Travelling Cases-uIcc
line just opened, including all the desin-
bile patterns. Ladies and Gentlemens
Pocket Books and Card-Cascs-nice as
sortment in all the new and pretty lea-
theirs, with or without corners. Every.
thing new no old stock.
FANCY WRITING PAPERS.-in
this line We hardly know what 10 say,
for il does seem that We have everything
new and fashionable in stationery
FINE GOLD PENS AND PENCILS.
Nice assortment in Pearl, Ivory, and
Ebony Holders-with and without cases.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. If po.
cant suit you here We must say that we
are afraid you can't be suited, for We
have them in Plush and Leather all
kinds, sizes, and prices.
Writing-Casos and Portfolios-larse
assortment and at all prices.
Inkstands and Paper Knives in end
less variety.
Books Of all kiLls for young as wei
as old.
Handsomely-bound Illustrated Books,
all kinds, in Leather Plush, Iyonne,
and Cloth.
Books in Sets and large line Of Miscol-
laneous Books.
Bibles and Hymn-Books, Prayers and
Hymnals-large line, all styles bind
ings, and prices to suit you.
oxford Teachers Bible--full line :,
prices very low.
Don't forget MS when you want Christ
mas Cards, for we have the Card you
want at price to suit you. No trouble
TO show our goods, 50 come and see what
we have any way.
HUVTER d co,
Booksellers and Stationers,
G29 cast Broad street, near corner II
Seventh. de- 2i-4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-22
OH RIST MAS.
1881.

again we make our annual saiunuon % our
friends aud the public and beg t0 assure ihem
OF our grateful appreciation % il'W Au't"
patronage during this year. a. wei a. Ia P"'l
times.
We hope each and every ono have shared
abundHntly ia the prosperity Nn.nn BIAS olo7-cl
our city and State. aud can contemplate the
panorama Of The past without roprvdch ahl lo't
forward TO the uncertainties ~ TIC lhluie WIZ
out fear.
The Book Trade. inleod. has been iaysioi by
n band OF pirates from LillpW," but with -
aid OF it, friends has yaianuy maintained Us
position, and uas suffered only slight damage.
And now we offer our usual largo sto'k ot
goOds--attractiye. We hope, in every department
OF the STANDARD WORKS W. nsnil' b.
Shakespeare, Milton, Gtbo0n, Hume. 1oc enc,
Schiller, scott, Dickens Ihackeny Bulwor. 3D.
ron, Burns, Tennyson. George Eliot. Mrs. B.uN -
ing, Irving. Prescott, Mctey. hawthorne, EmHl-
ron. and great abundance of the lessor au-
Hnd 81 Juvenile Books.
particularly gorgeous ard beautiful, many 2
them entirely new TOR this se4sOn-viz.. srf
Stops 10 Conquer. Longfeii0N's Evange
Representative Etchings. Millions Paradise '
Dantes Inferno. Enoch Arden, Treasures az 49,,
one Years sketch Book, Natures nallelulal, \
Bunch Of NlOlets. etc.
OF the SMALLER WARES. such a. Work Borr-,
Writing Desks. Toilet Cases. Jowel Cases. b -
lures. Frames Albums, Gold Pens, fonr
Pocket-BOOks, Ladies' Satchcls, Card ,t-.. FL,
Baskets, Seals and Sesllng Wax, lnzstaul>
Globes. Thermometers. Dictionary Holders Posi-
f0lios. lap Tablets, Music F0nes, Alufst"I
Blocks aud Games, We have an almost ondio-s
variety.
We have avery fine exhibit o. BIBLES, PRAY
Err BOOKS. and HYMNAiS.
Also, the unique little BOOKLETS cCntaiuiny
selections OF prose and poetry. with motIoe- aui
devices Ia mauy curious forms
Also. the Inevitable CHRISTMAS AND NEW
YEAR CARDS 10 gros, profusion.
To all Oh which Va invite the attention ~ me
public Respectfully,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-22
LIGHT.

We have made numerous additions to our very
large and attractive Hoe OF HOLIDAY GOODS
during the past week. and our stock is now com
plcte in every department. Wehaye only space
to call your attention 20 few Of the many choice
things we have 10 offer you
In CellulOid Dressing Asses aud Manicure sets,
Plush. and ornamental and useful Brass Goods
OF every description we have a great variety at
attractive prices.
In liandkerhiefs we have an unusually large
stock at unusually low prices. In white embro-
dered all-linen goods we have extra good values
at % TO 50, .
NECKWEAR, FANS. GLOVES, UMBRELLAS.
TABLE LINENS, LADIES' MUFFS AND BOAs,
DRESS GOODS in all the newest wesves, PER-
FUMERY and TOILET WATERS. WORK
BOXES ard WORK BASKETS. In short We have
one Of the choicest stocks from which 70 select a
handsome and useful holiday gift 20 he found
anywhere I'm the land nj prices that are OF X
OWN, and consequently way down below the
cheapest OF our would-be competitors. We would
call every married mans attention 20 our superb
stock Of LISTER SPONGED SEAL PLUSH
SACQUES. What could be found that would
prove a more acceptable. useful, and handsome
present 10 your wife than one OF these cele-
brated garments?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-22

Brother DANA, of the New York Sun,
bursts forth in the following dramatic
style;
"The only safety for the coming cam;
paign is in the united Democracy, and
cursed be the fool who raises his hand
TO bring division, dlscord, and defeat
into the camp /"
We agree that the man who raises his
hand to bring division. discord, and de-
feat into the Democratic camp is not q
SOLOMON, and that he ought to be pun
ished. But considering Brother DANA's
curse in the last presidential campaign,
it strikes us that it is well for him that
his course cannot be retroactive in its
operations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-22

Whenever you get man to discussing
the tariff in its application TO the produc-
tons OF his own State you are apt to find
him very moderate in hisreduction ideas.
That Is what is the matter with Mr.. Ran
dali, and that is all there is in the tariff !;
IL is designed for the profit Of those who
sell protected commodities, and il ope-
rates for their interest only. General
Hancock was much ridiculed by his po-
litical opponents for saying that the
tariff is local issue, but the treatment
OF the subject by the average statesman
frlly confirms his opinion and iustities
the saying. --Norfoik Laadmarf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-22
{. LumSden G. Son,
1913 MAIN STREET.
lde iS-4t
HEAD @ U ART i RS
FOR
CHRISTMAS AND HOLIDAY GOODS
CHRISTIAN, WHITE & co.
offer the handsomest and most complete stock
south Of New York Of
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FANCY GRO
CERES
NJ most reasonable flenres.

At most reasonable figures.
RAISINS-Finest Dehesa, London Layer, Va
lencia, and Seedless
CfTRUN-Leghorn Citron:
CURRANTS-Finest Ostego;
PRUNES-French and Turkish Prunes;
FfGS-Finest MaccarOon and Layer Flgs;
NUTS-SOftshell and Princess Almonds, Texas
Pecans, and other Nuts Ia variety
GELATINE-COX's, Chalmerss, Nelson's, and
Sheet Gelatine:
PRESERY ES-CelebrRted Shaker and German
Preserves. Currant aud other Jellies;
CRANBERRIE S-Cape Cod;
PRESERVED JlNGER-Preservod aud Crystal
lied Ginger;
ENGLISH PLUM-PUDDINGS-Ver fine;
POrrED GOODS-Potted aud Canned Goods,
full assortment;
WIN ES-CoOking Wines. Table Sherries, Ports,
and other Wines In great variety;
LlQUOHS-Virginia and Kentucky Whiskeys,
Rum, French. Peach, and Apple Brandies;
CHAMPAG NB-All the popular brenas;
Gu EESE-kOquefOrt, Brie. kdam, Neufchatel,
English, and Pineapple Cheese;
PICKLES-Finest Domestic Pickles and Oiled
Mangoes;
sYRUP-superlor Maple and Other Syrups:
CHOCOLATE-Sweet and Table Chocolates;
Br0mos, Cocoas, Alkethrepta, &c;
INDIAN-RGVKR FLORIDA ORANGES;
MALAGA GRAPES;
QUEEN OLIVES by the gallon;
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC BEER;
HOMEMADE MINCE-MEA1.-We would call
especial attention 10 our renowned HOME
MADE MINCE-MEAT, so long and Familiarity
known 20 the public de 7-tDe2N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-22

The Star Of Bethlehem was very bril-
liant this morning as late as $50, and
attracted considerable attention. A lady
from Brownsburg says the star is visible
at that place as late MS A. NJ. One no.
ticeable feature of the celestial body is
that it grows in brilliancy.-LoriHgton
Gazette.
Hasn't the gazette read the letter
which we published last Sunday from
the astronomer of the Providence Jour-
nal? The "Star of Bethlehem " is the
planet Venus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-22
ta- ESTABLISHED IN 1913.
OSCAR CRAM & CO.,
IMPORTERS ASD DEAIRRs IN

OSCAh CRANL " o.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
FINE WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS.
beg leave 10 call attention TO their large stock OF
the aforementioned goods, most Of which are
Of their own importation.
FRENCH BRANDIES from the very first
houses In Cognac and Of the finest yintages, from
ten 20 over ifty years old, and et very moderate
prices considering the great scarcity Of the art-
Gle.
SHERRIES from the old house Of Widow de
Harmony, Cadiz, including some Of the finest
groWths of that country. MADElRAS from
twelve TO nifty years old.
OF CHAMPAGNEs they always keep all tho
leading brands In stock, but refer especially TO
their
PREMIERE SERRE AND WIN DIES GOISSEs
selected for them and conceded TO DO the fnest
wines imported.
Their stock Of fine RYE, BOURBON. and
SCOTCH WHIsKEYs. JAMAICA and ST. CROfX
RUN, APPLE and PEACH BRANDIEs IS not
surpassed by any house in this city. de i@tal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-22

"Mrs. CLEVELAND wept at theatri.
cal performance in Washington the other
night, and now it is expected that weep
ing in the theatre will become fashiona-
ble' That depends. Mrs. CLEvELAND's
beauty is said to be so natural that she
can afford to weep in public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-22

Senator Pugh has undertaken heavy
contract He has been chosen by the
President as the expounder and defender
of the recent message, and entered on
the task on the floor of the Senate yes
terday. -New York 7fibUH6.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. PUGH
speaks for the President 1t fully justi-
fies us for having devoted a column or
two of space to Mr.. PUeH's speech.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-22

The Ohio State Journal says; 1.-THE
managers of the Ohio penitentiary will
make serious mistake if they take the
Wyoming convicts. We have enough
with our own criminal class in Ohio.
No doubt of it.